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Exness Broker
Exness Afrika
Exness Afrika
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Start trading
Types of Accounts
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Exness Broker
Exness Afrika
Exness Afrika

Exness Requotes

For traders who deal with fast-moving markets, timing and accuracy are everything. But sometimes, even when you click "Buy" or "Sell" at just the right moment, the platform tells you that the price has changed. This situation is known as a requote — and it's something you may come across when trading with Exness. In this article, we’re diving into the topic of Exness Requotes to explain what they are, why they occur, and what traders should understand about handling them.
Exness Requotes
Exness Requotes Explained

What Are Exness Requotes?

A requote happens when the price at which you try to execute an order is no longer available. In that case, the trading platform — in this case, Exness — sends a notification offering a new price. You can then choose whether to accept the new price or not.

This typically occurs in volatile market conditions when prices move quickly. In Exness, requotes are more common on Instant Execution accounts than on Market Execution accounts, which process trades at the best available price instead of requiring price confirmation.

Why Do Exness Requotes Occur?

Several market and platform-related factors contribute to requotes. Let’s break down the key causes below:

Technical or Trading-Related Reasons
High market volatility: Prices can change multiple times within a second.
Delayed order transmission: Network or system delays between the trader and broker can lead to out-of-date quotes.
Instant Execution mode: Exness checks whether your order can be filled at your requested price; if not, it may trigger a requote.
Low liquidity: Fewer market participants can lead to wider spreads and price instability.
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Exness Account Types and Requote Behavior

Account Type Execution Mode Requotes Possible? Ideal For
Standard Market Execution No General trading needs
Standard Cent Market Execution No Low-risk micro trading
Raw Spread Market Execution No Tight spreads, fast fills
Zero Market Execution No Institutional-style pricing
Pro Instant Execution Yes Manual strategy traders

How to Handle Requotes on Exness

Being ready for requotes means understanding how to manage them in real-time. Here are practical steps:

Ways to Avoid or Reduce Requotes:

  • Switch to Market Execution: All orders are filled at the best available price, without delay.
  • Trade outside of news times: Volatility spikes around economic reports can trigger requotes.
  • Use pending orders: Set price levels in advance rather than executing at market price.
  • Ensure stable internet: Fast and reliable internet helps reduce order delays.
  • Adjust slippage tolerance: In the trading platform, set a maximum allowed deviation to auto-accept minor changes in price.
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Requotes vs. Slippage — What’s the Difference?

Feature Requotes Slippage
Triggered by Price no longer available Fast market movement
Requires confirmation? Yes No
Account types affected Mostly Instant Execution All account types
Trader response Accept or reject new price Order is executed automatically
Common in Low-liquidity and volatile periods Highly volatile markets

Pros and Cons of Exness Requotes

Pros:

  • Protects the trader from poor fills at extreme prices
  • Useful for those who require fixed price entry
  • Offers full control over trade execution in Instant mode

Cons:

  • Can delay trade execution
  • May result in missed opportunities during fast price movement
  • Adds extra manual steps during decision-making

How Exness Communicates Requotes

When a requote happens on Exness:

  • A message appears in the terminal showing the new price.
  • You choose to accept or reject it.
  • If rejected, no trade is executed; you can try again or wait.

This quick process ensures that you are always aware of any price shift and that no trade is placed without your confirmation.

When Are Exness Requotes More Likely?

Requotes aren’t always predictable, but some market events and times make them more likely. Watch for these situations:

  • During major economic announcements (NFP, Fed rate decisions, etc.)
  • At market open on Mondays
  • Before or after rollover (midnight server time)
  • Periods of low liquidity such as holidays or off-hours
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Final Thoughts

Exness Requotes are part of the trading experience when using Instant Execution accounts. While they may seem like a barrier at first, they’re actually a protective measure. Traders looking for tight control over their entry price may find requotes a valuable tool — as long as they know how to manage them properly.

However, if speed and guaranteed execution are more important, switching to a Market Execution account type can eliminate requotes entirely. In either case, knowing when and why Exness Requotes happen helps you make better decisions under pressure and ensures you stay focused on your strategy rather than the screen pop-ups.

FAQ — Exness Requotes

  1. Are requotes the same as slippage?

    No. A requote is a request to confirm a new price, while slippage is the automatic execution of an order at a different price due to rapid market movement.

  2. Can I avoid Exness Requotes completely?

    Yes, by using Market Execution accounts like Standard or Raw Spread, you can eliminate the possibility of requotes.

  3. Why do requotes happen more during news releases?

    Market volatility increases during news events, causing prices to shift rapidly — often faster than the system can confirm execution.

  4. How do I change the slippage tolerance on Exness?

    In the trading platform (MetaTrader), you can adjust the maximum deviation setting before placing an order to automatically accept small price changes.

  5. Do requotes affect stop loss or take profit orders?

    No. Requotes only apply to manually executed market orders using Instant Execution. Pending orders, SL, and TP are filled based on available liquidity.